Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1941 — Page 14

SPORTS...

By Eddie Ash

FORTY-ONE years ago Indianapolis was a member of the American League and its opening-day opponent was Cleveland. . . . Rain held up the lid-lifter two days and the teams finally got together on April 20 on a soggy

diamond . . . and the home boys lost, 7-6. An old box score of that game reveals Indianapolis player names that the average present-day fan never Reard of, but any old timer probably can run down the list and live in his memories. Leading off for Indianapolis before 2000 customers who braved the threatening weather was George Hogriever, playing right field. « . . Topsy Hartsell batted second and held down left field. . . . Arthur Madison cavorted at shortstop and hit third, followed by Socks Seybold, center fielder and cleanup slugger. Seybold put one out of the park with Hartsell on base in the third inning, when the Hoosiers thrilled the fans by rallying for three runs. . . . Mike Kelley played first base and batted fifth . . . the same Mike Kelley who is president and owner of the Minneapalis Millers. Back of the plate was Ed Heydon, batting sixth; at second was Dibby Flynn, batting seventh, and at third Ed Hickey took care of the hot ones and batted eighth. Indianapolis pitchers that day were Win Kellum and Bill Damman. . . . The home boys executed three double plays, something Jast year's local club didn’t know too much about . . . holding the ball too long or by getting off stride.

Blues Oncé Held Hitless 16 2/3 Innings

THE 1941 edition of the Record Makers of the American Association has been distributed to the league's baseball writers and contains many enlightening items io settle arguments. Some of the high spots: On May 18 and 19, 1932, the Kansas City club went 162; innings against St. Paul pitching without getting a hit. . . . Bryan Harris didn't give the Blues a hit on May 18 and on the rext day Russell Van Atta held the Blues hitless until after two were oul in the eighth inning. First 10 batters of Indianapolis to bat in the 10th inning of the gecond game on Aug. 27, 1933. hit safely. . . . Toledo won three doubleheaders in succession in 1937, on Sept. 8. 9 and 11. Charlie Dressen of St. Paul reached first base 14 times in succession, July 1 to 4, 1924, having 11 successive hits, a base on balls, an error and another hit. . . . Joe Mowry of Minneapolis equaled the feat April 25 to 28, 1932.

»

» o # 5

YOUNG CY YOUNG of Minneapolis had something on the ball on July 13, 1909. . . . Doing an iron-man stunt, he shut out Milwaukee twice, giving four hits in the first game and one hit in the second. .., . He pitched 10 consecutive innings without a hit. In 1905 Columbus ended the season by shutting out Louisville four times in three straight days. In 1915, Daring Dave Danforth of Louisville struck out 58 men in four consecutive starts, an average of 14.7 men per game. . . From July 23 to Sept. 15 he fanned 130 men in 101 innings, a grand average of 11.5 per game. On Sept. 8 Daring Dave, one of the league's all-time “cheaters,” fanned 15 Millers, on Sept. 12 he struck out 18 Blues ior the league record and on Sept. 15 he whiffed 16 Saints, a total of 49 in 27 innings for an average of 16.29 per game. The night game strikeout record was posted by Archie McKain of Louisville against St. Paul, June 19, 1934. , , . Tt is 18, the same as the day record.

Old Charlie Hall Won 16 Straight

In 1915 Charlie Hall, St. Paul pitcher, won 16 consecutive starts » +» . and in 1908 Stony McGlynn of Milwaukee pitched 14 shutouts. «+ . On June 23 Monte Pearson of Toledo struck out seven men in a row against Columbus. In 1908, Louis (Bull) Durham of Indianapolis pitched five winning doubleheaders. In 1924, on May 10, Johnny Neun of St. Paul stole every base in succession. ... It was around Derby time and the Colonels had their minds on the horses. . . . But on July 12, 1939, Coaker Triplett of Columbus duplicated the feat against St. Paul.

un

THE American Association home run record for a season is 69. posted in 1933 by Joe Hauser of Minneapolis. . . . In 1932, Bill Knickerbocker, Toledo, collected 69 doubles, the record. . . . Three-base-hit record is shared by Bert Daniels, Louisville, 1915, and Lance Richburg, Milwaukee, 1926, the total being 28. On July 30, 1829, Milwaukee completed six double plays against Louisville and on Sept. 9, 1934, Toledo cooled off Indianapolis by “gefting two” six times.

Champs Are Born, Style and Time Can't Stop Them-Hagen

o

» x » » y

[duplicate their best pitching years]

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

- a sewn aw

TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1941

Browns May Be

The Surprise Package in "41

No Longer a HumptyDumpty Club

Following is the second of a series of articles analyzing the major league ball clubs in spring training.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 18.— The St. Louis Browns are no longer a humpty-dumpty ball club. They were the most improved team in the American League last season, climb-|

ing 24 games above their 1939 record. | If they could improve that much in| 1941, they'd challenge for the] pennant. i But considering their present pitching plight, the Browns do not | figure to make any gestures at the| pennant this season. The main goal of Manager Fred Haney is to climb out of second division and deal a| K. O. blow to old kid gloom who has] bullied the Browns since they] plunged into the lower regions in 1930. Coming up from last to sixth place and increasing their percentage by 156 points was quite a feat for the Browns last vear. They beat the first division clubs in 42 games. deal- | ing a crushing blow to the Yanks] and breaking even in 22 games with | the second-place Indians.

Two Good Rookies

| |

Jack Turner, Lewis Denny, Dave Talbert and Whit Van Cleve. In the Higgins, Carl Longshore, Carl Campbell (now ineligible), Bill Hale

Meet the Kokomo Kats, member oi the Quality Quartet and opponent of Washington's Hatchets in the second afternoon game of the state tournament. In the front row (left to right) are Norm Mankins.

Tve Been A Fan 17 Years, How About Tickets?”

Mad Scramble for Tickets Has Kokomo Agog; Hump Is Gone, but Not Hope

rear row (left to right) are John and John Hoss,

“Our club is going to continue its improvement.” Haney says. “Our | two rookie stars, Judnich and Swift, will be better with a year | under their belts, and Berardino, who was shifted to shortstop last season, will be an improved player

Only One of Original Pace hol: : Setters Left in ABC Meet

double plays than any club in the| ST. PAUL, Minn, March 18 (U. Gruback Funeral Home team league” last year and I think we'll p)_As the 41st annual Ameri-|Detroit led with a score of 2829. show a second-base combination | ni vd ; { Yesterday's competition was highsecond to none this season. Our “0 Bowling Congress Swans inh lighted by the fourth total of 700 main worry centers around the its Sixth day-long session today, or petter in the singles event when pitching staff. If we get some good |tabulation of results showed only Edward Bock, a Hammond, Ind. pitching we certainly can challenge one of the original pace setters on steel worker, chalked up an even for a first division berth.” [the list of leaders. | 700 with game scores of 248, 232 The Browns’ pitching ranks are| After the most sensation week- and 220, giving him fourth place thick with cast offs and veterans/end in A. B. C. history, eight more honors. trying comebacks. Haney was SO|changes were recorded yesterday on! New names appeared in second successful with Eldon Auker, who the lists of the 12 leaders in each and third places on the board's was cut adrift by the Red Sox and |of the four divisions of the tourna- list of doubles leaders hey were won 16 games for the Browns last ment. {James Lynch and Howard Vautheseason, that he plucked off four | Only the Cedar Inn team of Mil-|rot, Detroit (1288), and Anton

|

of

An Idle Dream Won Lost

CERRY

| Year | allen ..ue Caster .. Kennedy Auker ..

sates.

21 18

more veterans last winter. |waukee, with a score of 2775 made | Jerabek and Walter Stand, WaukeJohnny Allen was bought from on the opening day, still was on gan, Ill. (1267). the Indians, George Caster from the Board—in ninth place. The! The standings: the Athletics and Fritz Ostermueller | Team Event: Grubach Funeral and Denny Galehouse from the Red | ’ foione. Detroit 2629; Se Brow : ther veteran cast offs! po tf ottles, ilwaukee, 2826: Deerfie ally Qehe the Brown include | Here S as or Bowling Academy, Deerfield, Ill, Vernon Kennedy and Roxie Law- | . . a, See pT ack Riuing Co., So | A In Louis Torn Hammond Ind ae x Yr a ga ! Doubles: Hilla Kallas and Frank in the majors, the Browns would be| HOLLYWOOD, March 18 (U. P.). Caravella, Milwaukee, 1289; James a five-alarm fire. Muse over these —Bob Pastor of New York won a 10- Lynch and Howard Vacheron Defigures: | round decision last night over Tur- | troit, 1288; Anton Jerabek and Walkey Thompson, a Los Angeles Negro, ter Stang, Waukegan, TIl., but the fight was hardly an exhibi-| Russell Henry and Charles Woods, | tion of his worthiness to take on | Detroit 1265, and Gerald Enright 1927 | champion Joe Louis a third time. |and Ed Boyle, Chicago, 1236. 1938 | Thompson, barely out of the light-| Singles: Hilla Kallas, Milwaukee, 1938 heavy division and green, beat Pas-|727; George Tishock, 1935 | tor to the floor six times in the first|706; James Berado, Chicago, 701; 1937 {round and the spectators started Edward Bock, Hammond, Ind. 700, «13 1938 | leaving. {and William Taylor, Chicago, 689. Pastor bounced to his feet with no| All Events: George Tishock, Mli-

Ostermueller

49 It's too much to expect anything | He took a one count on the third. cago, 1903; Hilla Kallas, Milwaukee,

By HENRY McLEMORE

champion if he had been born 10 United Press Staff Correspondent

MIAN : {years later? Or that Vardon or a| MIAMI, March 18—Give Walter i dozen others you can name wouldn't same.”

Hagen two hours of your time and ; ! { have been the oid, “What about yourself, Haig?” I

{

like that to happen, but if only |A stiff left dropped him again, and 1855; Williamn Taylor Chicago. three of the group hit on all cylin- {he took a seven count. He went 1834, and James Lynch, Detroit, ders, then the Browns are going to | down again before a right to the jaw | 1818. be really tough. { for five counts, and, again, for five Other pitching possibilities are | more counts before the round ended. | Emil Bildilli, the tricky little left-| He staggered to his corner, but| |came back in the second round and

Amateurs Have

1267: |

Milwaukee, ¢

{count on the first two knockdowns.| waukee, 1961; James Berado, Chi- |

There Are Only 825 Ducats for a Town Full Of Fans; Carl on the Towels By J. E. O'BRIEN Times Staff Writer | KOKOMO, Ind., March 18.—At 8 o'clock this evening ‘some 2000 Kokomo basketball fans (estimated conservatively) will squeeze through the Superior St. entrance of Haworth Gym and hope to get one of 825 available state tournament tickets. Long experienced at easing the pain of ticket shortages |—a chronic Kokomo ailment F L HH " |—Principal Clarence E. Hinour e nn shaw and Coach Alfred (Pee(dad) Campbell are going to operate Pro Tourne |the sale on the pattern of “bank ! |night,” with each pupil and seaCAGO. March 18 (U. P) son ticket holder present dropping CHICAGO, arc : ~—la stub into the hopper. Four crack basketball quintets, rep- | ad exactly 825 4 these will bet |r four different states, |grawn out, and the 825 lucky peresenting pi S, draw ; 2! ru move into the semi-finals tonight|sons can make plans for a Ay to of the World Professional Basket-|rngianapolis Saturday to see the ball Tournament at the Interna-|\gats play Washington in the sectional Amphitheater. ond afternoon game. The New York Renaissance, 1939 Ww 7 | titlist, meets the Detroit Eagles and A 17-Year Fan the Toledo White Huts Lo the Principal Hinshaw knows, though, Oshkosh, Wis., All-Stars. Last Year's| p+ nel still re ‘troubles. “Ther champions, the Harlem Globe Trot-| 2000 y Ty ro ’ here ters, were eliminated Sunday night.|8¢ 2000 pupils in the high schoo Chuck Chuckowits of the White [and when we tell them we're sold | Huts highlighted last night's com- out, they believe us. But not the | petition when he rang up 22 points | townspeople.” ~~ |to break the tournament scoring | vie | record a second time and led his| Coach Campbell could verity that { to a 43-33 victory over the | Statement, Just 10 minutes previ an er 0ac wa Bs Ti aie former DUS after futile phone calls around rE “tar at Michigan {he neighborhood for pasteboards, | . 3 Nr he had heard a vigorous request for # | University, was lost to the Huts | 2 tourney ticket. “I've bought | CS191IS ost Sed an ankle in the |g, ome season books for the last O \ The Rens moved into the semi- ar I Me hii i BLOOMINGTON. Ind. March 18 finals by defeating the noha, Lone?” : (U. P.).—Local school officials sais Wis., Royals 43 to 15. They he today no action has been taken thus their opponents to a scant three| Cosh Canipvel Ca %, out far on naming a successor to Glen Points during the entire second half. | “OL Te Sm [ tw Bretz, Bloomington High School] The All-Stars’ 38-to-31 victory | or " Sn ns NS basketball coach. who resigned over the Philadelphia Hebrews was | Omo minds this week. e ot er i o3 : : he evening. It|iS hefty Carl (Hump) Campbell Bretz, mentor at Bloomington the the closest battle of the evening. Tt| "0. oot "oo aU Os hh last four seasons, yesterday an-|Was a nip-and-tuck contest until|? t S or ) ICY wai No nounced his resignation to enter the the second half when the Oshkosh | TUS C€ SOMALS IOMOIIOW. . ie Teive np ay So : : . bration will put an end to his high furniture business with his father- quintet managed to forge ahead,| © wasketonil plaviog da in-law in Evansville. | mainly through the efforts of Leroy |* k all playing days. Graduated from Indiana Univer- Edwards, center, who scored 12] Kokomo Rests Its Case sity in 1933, Bretz coached for three | points. ‘ ov years at Huntingburg and served one re od, Jover basectbull wd he Soh assitsant coach at a H . P ; il [he knows he's through. Yesterday, ‘ Under Bretz's tutelage, the Bloom- | €avies revail | almost sick with grief, he attended ington Panthers advanced through ja VAISHY ImSSUDT, and he's coming ei a : [to the state tournament, if it's regional tourneys in the state cage A M Sh y lmerely to et nd ‘ar championships the last two years] t at ow os 0 toss out we a ry but lost out in the semi-finals. |owels during the rest periods. i —————— | Heavyweights will dish out all of | Contrary to reports, Kokomo ‘ | the action on the Armory wrestling | School officials are making no effort { entral Ww /] |card tonight where headliners are t0 have the I. H. S. A. A. review ! Dorve Roche, 220, of Decatur, Ill, the case of this over-age player who | and the Italian matman, Gino Gari- Sét a North Central Conference H baldi, 221, of New York. {scoring record this year and who is onor 00 | The Roche-Garibaldi engagement, regarded as one of the strongest | | listed for one fall to a finish, is a backboard assistants in the state. Indiana Central College students return and offers the Illinois per- an a statement issued to us yes= lay liv : former an opportunity to start!terday they said: 1 facul bers > uit Ri ih » members will hold a another winning streak. | “The school authorities of Kokomo (formal sports banquet in honor of porve captured seven consecutive High School regret very much to Coach Harry C. Good and his 1940- | victories before meeting Gino two!|lose the services of Carl Campbell. <1 Greyhound basketball squad next| Weeks ago, the latter gaining the Carl has been an outstanding player Friday night, at 6:30 o'clock in the verdict in a fast match. : |all year, we believe the best in the : Sel In other bouts tonight, Big Jim state. His value to the team was {Dailey Hall dining room at the col- McMillen, 235, Chicago, meets Harry clearly demonstrated last Saturday. |lege. All former “C” men will be Kent, 230, Portland, Ore., and Joe| ‘However, we know the rule gov= [guests for the event. Millich, 212, Kansas City, Mo., op- erning his eligibility and have no Dr. W. Raymond Benneman, as- poses Les Grimes, 215, an Australian intention or desire to interfere with sistant professor of zoology at In- and a newcomer. |the operation of this rule in any diana University, will be guest| —— |way. We feel that the rule is not speaker on the program. Dr. Bren-| (a just one when it penalizes a team fneman is a former Indiana cen. Foul Frenzy lat his stage of ee tral basketball and football star. LINCOLN, March 18 (NEA).—| “It is also unjust to the other This year’s Central team holds Thirty-seven fouls were called in a (teams in the tourneys whom we an undefeated Indiana College Con-| basketball game here hetween Ne- have defeated with Carl playing a

I'll guarantee’ that he'll «onvince! ked. (hander; Bob Harris, who won 11

you that the modern golfers. with | ask tal a in ti i i [stayed the dist t in it their sensation: Cor" ; | No false modesty in the Haig. {games last season; John Niggeling, | staye e distance to win it on Suvionsl Mores the| “I would have won by share, 1/3 very tough hombre when his but- | points. He floored Thompson twice | Eyes on Hank | DENVER, March 18 (U. P).—!

ference record with 10 wins, the | braska Wesleyan and York College. (Continued on Page 15) {only loss of the season in a 19-game | —— S— i ech — sis [schedule being to Illinois State {Normal U. of Bloomington. | The Greyhounds in a return contest avenged this defeat by a 64-to-

middle sixties and thereabouts, think, I'll tell you this. When I'm terfly ball is under control; Bill |in the third. The fourth and fifth aren't one bit better than were the|70 they can roll me out to the final potter. John Whitehead and Jack | were fairly even. : champions of the davs when he was| ¢€ of the National Open and tell Kramer, all trving to find their| Pastor backed the Negro into the

Portraits of People who don't pick Old Oscar Pepper

in his prime. Hagen, whose eleven Rritish and American titles give him the au-| | thority to speak as an authority on| golf, doesn’t believe, as most critics] do, that the fantastic scores of the Sneads, the Hogans, the Nelsons,

He admits that steel-| a livelier ball, and

equipment. shafted clubs,

the sand wedge have helped in the] j

almost complete destruction of par,!

but considers such things of secondary importance. “The big reason for the scores of today,” Hagen said, “lies| in the different objective that golf-| ers of today have when they step on the tee. In my day Vardon and! his accuracy was our pattern. We

wanted to hit the ball straight, biti

were content to get down in par,|

because par has always been good |

enough to win. Then, just as in

baseball, finesse was supplanted by| nay |

slugging, and the boys went in for the spectacular. And if you have enough guys trving to be spectacular—that is trving to mezke the longest carries and hitting every shot right for the flag—two or three or four of them are bound to make| it come off, and get sensational scores, “Soon all the golfers knew they had to do this or run the risk of| having the gamblers pull down the| money and the titles. So thev all started playing like | desperadoes, and this kept up until | that sort of play became the com-| monplace thing. In my time, a man only played that sort of golf when he was hehind and the holes | started running out. And a lot of] us could bring off a string of birdies | when forced to. So you see, if our| goal had been 67 say from the start| instead of 72, we undoubtedly could | have done just what the boys are | doing today.” : Hagen is of the firm belief that a champion is born with the gift of being a champion, and that no matter what age he lived in, would have won his cups and titles just the same. “There is a great’ difference between being a great hitter of a golf ball and a champion hitter of a golf ball. The woods have been full of great swingers and hitters since they played with feather balls in dear old Scotland, but the only hitters that matter are the ones vou'll find in the record book under the roll of champions. I mean the fellows with the will to win, and the heart to back up the will. How many of the boys who are shooting courses in nothing flat shoot the same kind of golf when a nationgl title is there for them to gim at? You mean to tell me that Bob Jones wouldn't have been &

1

the Littles and the like is largely | : due to the improvement in golfing] :

low | :

me anything better than an eight groove

will win it for me, and you can bet I'll win it. Tl come closer to get-|

ting a birdie than a buzzard.”

{

| Walter Hagen . . . the old master.

|

Dick Chapman Joins Service In April

GREENWICH, Conn. March 18 (U. P.).—The draft board put Dick { Chapman, national amateur golf | champion, in Class 1A today, subject | to induction into the Army Apri] 1. Chapman, 30 years old, took his physical examination in Florida and now is at Pinehurst, N. C.

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Hogan Favored

_ In addition, there are two ropes in the sixth, and pasted him, | Hank Luisetti.

Texas League rookies from San An-|but Thompson weathered his best| - : hve vo Muncrief, who won 22 |Dunches, and took the seventh while basketball at Stanford made him

and lost 9, and Maurice Newlin, who | Pastor coasted. | the nation’s i one cage star ron 2 d lost 8. Both look good. Thompson wearied, and went BE YO years 300, WH os nll Yo ® down twice in the eighth, Pastor makas a bid for McQuinn at First winning that round, and the next. A. A. U. honors The Browns’ infield is set with| The Negro fought hard for a knock- tonight. George McQuinn at first, Don HefI-

whose feats with a

pics against the St. Louis Nebcos. Luisetti was perhaps the most feared forward in the tournament because of his un-

out in the tenth, but Pastor stayed |§ _ He goes into acner at second, Johnny Berardino at| Out of range, and Jet him have the: tion in the Nashort arlond Clift at thira. round. § SHO Se I Pastor weighed 184, Thompson 180. | basketball tournaand one of the year’s finest looking ) ) ment with the San rookies, and Alan Strange will do| fight. to the winner of which went who was the :smerican League's] CS —— fourth leading hiiter with an aver-| B h Di y ) » Judnich, a rookie star of last season, | 0 1€ Z oms Hank Luisetti canny basket eye. competing for the right field berth. | Bob Swift, who caught 130 games | gions, 1937 and in be the No. 1 backsto Only | Tony Zui a reokton is Joe Grace Phe con | called one of the greatest he has Dayton (O. Delcoes. Bob (Ace) eight. | of Drofessi 1 basketball. | accounted for 14 points. underweight 0 Diojessions ‘ 2 ; ¥ The Pensacola, Fla, Naval team Bob Dietz, captain of this year's Butler University team and holder against the Midland (Mich.) Chemof a 3-year scoring mark of 508 icals but pulled out of the slump

|: : NX ff tional A. A U. dello, just turned 21 | 4 gonshy Tues ju More than 9000 saw the open air utility infield chores. Rip Radcliff,|@ bout with Louis. age of .342 will play left, and Walter | center. Roy Cullenbine, Myril Hoag, | Chet Laabs and Roberto Estalella, "Thy P R k who hit .341 for Minneapolis, are| € ro anks The basketball player whom But-| °hd-round game the Denver Lefor the Browns as a rookie, will jer Coach Paul D. verted outfielder who came to camp | ever coached has answered the call Gruenig, four-time all-American, floundered about for 25 minutes | points, makes his money debut to- to win, 43-40. The Los Angeles

Francisco Olym-|

In the first sec- |

1939 champions, | | coasted to a 51-16 victory over the

49 victory. National recognition of the Greyhounds’ record this year was recently published by Dick Dunkel, one of the East's handicappers, when he gave the Greyhounds a (national rating of ninth place and fifth place among 40 Midwestern leaders. Walter Brenneman of Wakarusa, a senior and forward on the Grey-

hound starting five this year, will

be Coach Cood’s only loss through graduation. The other starters, Lee [Perry, center; Angus Nicoson and Ray Bloomingdale, guards, will be seniors next year, and George Crowe, forward, will be a junior.

Might Find Another SPRINGFIELD, O., March 18 (U. P.).—Pat Donahue, who played in the 1910 world series with the Philadelphia Athletics was signed today as a scout for his old boss, Connie Mack. Donahue said he reached terms last night to scout for the Athletics He claims credit for helping to discover Bob Feller, star Cleveland pitcher.

Among Bettors

| PINEHURST, N. C., March 18 (U. | P.).—Ben Hogan, defending cham- | pion and leading money winner for

morrow night with the Crawfords- Cliftons—thanks to 17 points each { ville Merchants. {by Jack Hupp and Dale Sears—

The team is composed of former eliminated the Omaha Hefflingers

stars. Jerome Steiner,

| Bulldog

holder of the one-year Butler scor- |

ing mark of 203 points, Byron

50-44,

|

Gunn, Loren Joseph, Scott Arm-|

For MEN

who “give a damn” |

Mr. Talk A. Million Wanted No Part Of Us

| the past two years, was such a top-

about themselves - |

{heavy favorite to repeat his 1940 | triumph in the $4000 North and | South Open golf tournament which | begins its 72-hole schedule today that he was ranked at even money in the betting. | The Little Texan goes into this] tournament with much the same! record he held in 1940. Then he had not won a major event although he was one of the leading money

|strong and Bil] Geyer are mem-| | bers. { They will oppose the Indiana Uni- | versity All-Stars, members of this | year’s graduating class, in the] | Crawfordsville Armory at 8:30 o'clock. The two teams may play

in Indianapolis soon, Dietz said.

Suits!

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winners. This year he has won only once — the Miami-Biltmore four-ball, teamed with Gene Sarazen—and has placed second seven

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